Literature DB >> 24390729

Maximizing T2-exchange in Dy(3+)DOTA-(amide)X chelates: fine-tuning the water molecule exchange rate for enhanced T2 contrast in MRI.

Todd C Soesbe1, S James Ratnakar, Mark Milne, Shanrong Zhang, Quyen N Do, Zoltan Kovacs, A Dean Sherry.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: The water molecule exchange rates in a series of DyDOTA-(amide)X chelates were fine-tuned to maximize the effects of T2-exchange line broadening and improve T2 contrast.
METHODS: Four DyDOTA-(amide)X chelates having a variable number of glycinate side-arms were prepared and characterized as T2-exchange agents. The nonexchanging DyTETA chelate was also used to measure the bulk water T2 reduction due solely to T2*. The total transverse relaxivity (r2tot) at 22, 37, and 52°C for each chelate was measured in vitro at 9.4 Tesla (400 MHz) by fitting plots of total T2 (-1) versus concentration. The water molecule exchange rates for each complex were measured by fitting (17)O line-width versus temperature data taken at 9.4 Tesla (54.3 MHz).
RESULTS: The measured transverse relaxivities due to water molecule exchange (r2ex) and bound water lifetimes (τM) were in excellent agreement with Swift-Connick theory, with DyDOTA-(gly)3 giving the largest r2ex = 11.8 s(-1) mM(-1) at 37°C.
CONCLUSION: By fine-tuning the water molecule exchange rate at 37°C, the transverse relaxivity has been increased by 2 to 30 times compared with previously studied Dy(3+)-based chelates. Polymerization or dendrimerization of the optimal chelate could yield a highly sensitive, molecule-sized T2 contrast agent for improved molecular imaging applications.
Copyright © 2014 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

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Year:  2014        PMID: 24390729      PMCID: PMC4219925          DOI: 10.1002/mrm.25091

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Magn Reson Med        ISSN: 0740-3194            Impact factor:   4.668


  34 in total

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